Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 3

a of is 'ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, THURSDAY, SAYS HE CAN MAKE PAINT FROM BRICK Albert E. Williams of 115 1 Lexington avenue, Lakewood, claims to have invented and patented a process of manufacturing paint from waste clay products such as brick, tile, terracotta, etc. The inventor claims to be able to manufacture paint for half the price it now costs all over the world, and will- also equal any paint now on the market, and yet use the best linseed oil. Mr. Williams is in Asbury Park in an effort to get the State Painters association in session at the Beach auditorium interested.

By reports from the United States geological survey, 3,033 brick manufacturers are doing a business of over $130.000,000 a year, and this is on the increase at the rate of $10,000,000 yearly, The waste heaps of these manufacturing firms, it is said, can be turned into paint at a small cost and at such a profit as to surpass the brick itself. In fact one brick four pounds can be made by this process, the inventor claims, to make 12 pounds of paint. The inventor can even use new brick at a great profit as well as the. waste ones. A thousand brick weigh two tons, and this two tons of brick will make six tons of paint.

The iron oxide gives color to the brick. Concerning his invention, Mr. Williams says: Of the inert pigment in paint making, silica is unquestionably the best. It is an absolutely inert pigment, unaffected by chemical action or change. It is the basic element of glass and brick.

It carries more oil than lead. It is the best natural wood filler known, and did it have greater covering qualities, would alone make a splendid paint because of its permament and binding qualities. "The analyses of red oxide of iron pigment by George E. Hurst, shows the same ingredients as in bricks only different in proportions and there is nothing that will hold its color as well as brick. By my process the paint made from brick is not the color or shade of a brick which people would naturally suppose, but changes to a beautiful dark brown; in fact, an be made in any shade of brown or red, There is now over $100,000,000 a year spent in the United States for paint, and the largest part of this vast amount goes for cheap paint.

"In technical work it is rare that the absolute purity of a body is an essential feature, and this applies as a rule to pigments particularly. The purity is not essential, provided the impurity is of such a character as will not etfect the use of pigment as a pigment. For example, sulphate of lime may be present and will not, beyond making the shade lighter, affect the pigment injuriously. "It is rarely therefore that an analyses of a pigment is required, and this is particularly the case of mineral paint made from waste burnt clay products." BATHERS MEET WITH ACCIDENTS Dr. R.

W. Marren of the Beach emergency hospital was called 'upon several times yesterday to relieve suffering bathers. At the Asbury avenue grounds, B. E. Hendrickson of 108 W.

106 street, New York, who is staying at the Hanlon, dislocated this right shoulder buffeting the waves. The member was quickly worked in place and the young man experienced no other troulbe. Shock, it is supposed, was the cause of the Illness of Mrs. J. A.

Jones of 500 West 134 street, New York. Mrs. Jones was down for the day and is subject to fainting spells, due to a week heart. she was revived at the hospital. A woman whose name was not learned created some excitement at the Fourth avenue grounds yesterday afternoon when she became strangled with the water.

Afflicted with asthma, the water was particularly irritating and she was removed to the emergency ward on a stretcher. The woman suffered a slight hemorrhage. Dr. Marren was summoned and was with her until she was able to leave. At Seventh avenue EL woman, said to be a domestic employed by the 0g- dens at Seventh and Webb avenues, was knocked down by a heavy roller, dislocating her knee and fracturing a ligament of the knee cap.

Dr. Marren set the dislocation and saw that the woman was cared for. ASSYRIAN WOMAN FINED Peddler Pays $20 to Avoid Spending Summer in Jail. Matilda Israel, a young Assyrian woman was arrested yesterday morning for peddling from house to house without a license. Before Magistrate Borden she was found gullty and penalty of $20 imposed.

This she refused until she was about to be committed to the county Jail for 30 days. The thought of a summer in jail was too much for her, and the amount was produced. The woman's sister Rosie had a l1- cense and carried two bags with her, one of which Matilda took whenever the opportunity afforded. Sometimes she peddled under her sister's license and used her sister's name. Advertise in the Sunday Shore Press JULY 11.

1907.: PLANNING MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETINGS Executive Board of State Homeopathic Body Meets at Home of Pres. Upham. The executive committee of the New Jersey Homeopathic Medical society met at the office of the president, Dr. Ella Prentiss Upham, 305 Third avenue, this afternoon, to make arrangements for the regular fall and spring meetings of the society. The fall session will be held at Ocean City, where the society has been invited by the municipal authorities.

The city will entertain them royally for two days with a banquet and other things yet to be planned. For the spring session they have been invited to Princeton. After the business was concluded the executive committee, consisting of I Dr. E. P.

Upham, Dr. C. F. Adams of Hackensack, Dr. L.

Griscom of Camden, Dr. C. H. Wintsch of Newark, Dr. Alfred Drury of Paterson, Dr.

C. F. Hadley of Camden and Dr. R. F.

Rabe of Hoboken, was treated to an automobile ride along the coast, and thru the surrounding country by the officers and ex-presidents of the County Homeopathic Medical society (of which Dr. Upham is now president) including Drs. James F. and Joseph Ackerman, Dr. J.

H. Bryan, Dr. L. E. Hetrick, Dr.

Florence Voorhees of Spring Lake, Dr. Garrison of Red Bank, Dr. Strong of Matawan, and Dr. Fay of Atlantic Highlands. Dr.

F. Honan and Dr. J. E. Burt of this city and New York were guests of the society.

On their return from the ride all were entertained at dinner by Dr. Upham. To occupy the president's chair of the state or even county society is considered a great honor, but for a woman to fill both makes it a doubly great honor. Dr. Upham is the first woman on record to be president of either of these societies or in fact of any society in which there are men also.

Dr. Upham has practised in this city for 17 years. OFFICERS SEATED IN NEPTUNE LODGE Officers of Neptune lodge of Odd Fellows for the ensuing term were installed last night by District Deputy Grand Master Nelson Lockwood and his staff from Sea View lodge, North Long Branch. With the district deputy were Theodore Joline, George P. Joline, Robert Wright and Thomas Hoyt.

The speechmaking that followed the installation abounded in fish stories by Captain Lockwood and his staff. The retiring noble grand of the lodge, A. S. Dickinson, was highly complimented for the success of the lodge during his term. During his administration 14 candidates were rereceived.

At the close of the session refreshments were partaken of at Winkler's. The officers installed are: Noble grand, Alfred Mason; vice grand, Munroe Dobson; outside guardian, S. B. Stratton; inside guardian, James Pridham; warden, H. C.

Hurley; con: ductor, J. Sterling Blake; right supporter to noble grand, W. O. Havens; left supporter to noble grand, James Brelsford; right supporter to vice grand, Edward Champion; left supporter to vice grand, William LaBaw; right scene supporter, George Miller: left scene supporter, B. Finkle; chaplain, Beverley Crowell; past grand, A.

S. Dickinson. LOCAL HAPPENINGS John E. Parse of Flemington, N. has come to spend a month at the Campmeeting city.

Mrs. William Redden and son Melvin spent last week with relatives in New York and Jersey City. Jacob Willever and daughter, Mrs. N. O.

Parks of Port Murray, are spending a fortnight's vacation at Ocean Grove, Among the summer visitors from Woodbridge just come to Ocean Grove for a week's outing are Mrs. Hall, Miss Viola Hall and Wesley Hall. Eugene L. Perry, the inventor, of 62 Cookman avenue, Ocean Grove, is on a two months' vacation traveling over the United States and Canada. Edward Reynolds denies the statement made by Elwood Garfield that he had affections for one Martha Coleman, colored.

He says the statement was made by Garfield to injure his character. Arthur N. DeVore, assistant to Director Morgan, had charge of the Ocean Grove Festival chorus rehearsal last night, Mr. Morgan having gone to New York to direct his chorus rehearsal in that city. U.

S. GRAND JURYMAN. The grand jury for the June term of the United States district court was sworn in Tuesday by Judge Joseph Cross at Trenton. Among the jurymen is William K. Devereux of bury Park.

A Memorable Day. One of the days we remember with pleasure, as well as with profit to our health, is the one on which we became acquainted with Dr. King's New Life Pills, the painless purifiers that cure headaches and biliousness, and. keep the bowels right. 25c, at Miller and Booze Drug Store.

DAUGHTER CAUSES FATHER'S ARREST Lillian Stiles Accuses Parent of Choking Her Mother--Refuses to Give Bail. Charged by his daughter Lillian! with assault and battery upon mother, William Stiles or 209 Prospect avenue, was arrested last night. This morning he was held under $300 bonds to keep the peace. He declared even tho he could secure bonds to the amount of $100,000 it necessary he would not humor anybobdy by getting a bondsman for the measly amount of $300. He was locked up, and unless he changes his mind about getting a bondsman the will be sent to Freehold jail.

Sometime ago while in a drunken frenzy Stiles, it is alleged, assaulted his wife and choked her. Last night he is said to have repeated the performance, inflicting considerable suffering. He was drunk and his daughter had him arrested. O'BRIEN SELLS STAMPS They Are Gummed, But They Are Not Chewing Gum. Howard O'Brien, the newsdealer and souvenir card dealer at the Ocean Grove end of the Wesley lake bridge at Emory street, is now of sub-station No.

3, having been granted permission thru the Ocean Grove postoffice to sell postage stamps at the bridge booth. A letter box has also been erected near O'Brien's business place. The stamps and mail box are quite a convenience. O'Brien, it will, be remembered, was stopped from selling chewing gum at the bridge a sort time ago. The stamps a have gum on them.

HORANDT INQUEST TUESDAY Coroner Tetley of Red Bank will hold an inquest at Keyport Tuesday morning on the death of Christopher Horandt of Paterson. Horandt was killed in the collision of his auto with a New Jersey Central train at the crossing near the Keyport depot last Sunday afternoon. The other three occupants of the machine, Mrs. Horandt, Miss Horandt and Mr. Bender, were badly shaken up.

Mr. Bender fared the worst, and has since been a patient at the Monmouth Memorial hospital. He is recovering rapiddly, however, and will soon be able to be about. STABLE OWNERS ARE ENJOINED Injunction Issued In Local Case. Changes Proposed Not a Defense.

In accord with a memorandum filed by him several weeks ago giving his conclusions in a suit brought by Beach Commissioner William L. Gordon of this city, and others against Edward H. and John J. Tilton, also of this city, to compel the abatement of an alleged nuisance resulting from the operation of the Tilton stables on First avenue, Asbury Park, Vice Chancellor Emery at Newark has signed a decree for an injunction. After stating that the complainant was entitled to a decree for an injunction on the facts proved to exist at the time the bill was filed, the opinion continued: "The changes in the building proposed by the defendant at the hearing, or by the answer, assuming them to be of such a character as will or may remove the nuisance, are not, in my judgment, to be taken and considered as defenses to the suit, but go only to the equity of reasonable delay in the actual issuing of the Injunction until the changes can be made.

Where such delay is reasonable and equitable on the whole case, the usual practise is to direct an 1 injunction to issue at a future date, which will give a reasonable time to complete the changes proposed. In the present case, the time fixed by defendants and his nesses for completing the changes proposed has already elapsed, and I will now advise an injunction to issue, of the scope directed at the hearing." MRS. MACMULLEN DEAD New York Woman Dies at Ocean Grove Summer Residence. Mrs. Alice F.

MacMullen of New York, residing for the summer at 37 Main avenue, Ocean Grove, died at her summer residence yesterday morning of heart disease, aged 73 years, 11 months and 26 days. Mrs. MacMullen was a widow. She leaves one son. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 12 o'clock at her summer residence.

The services will be in charge Rev. W. N. Bailey, rector of the Episcopal church, this city. The body will be taken to New York tomorrow afternoon by Undertaker James H.

Sexton and interment made at 4 o'clock in Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn. Piles get quick and certain relief from Shoop's Magic Ointment. Please note it is made alone for piles, and its action positive and certain. Itching, painful, protruding or blind piles disappear like magic by 1tg Large nickel-capped glass jars 50 each. Sold by W.

R. Ham, ROUGH RIDERS DRILL Ocean Grove Summer Cadets Begin Work For the Season. Captain Claude Underwood and Lieutenant Ross Fowler had the Ocean Grove Rough Rider boys out for drill in the vicinity of the auditorium yesterday. They have their own bugle and drum corps and attracted considerable 'attention as they drilled and marched. Shortly the boys will get their wooden guns to learn the manual of arms.

The drill followed rehearsal of the Children's Festival chorus in the temple yesterday afternoon. Rehearsals are held regularly on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 3 o'elock. Children are invited to join the chorus at once. WAGON OVERTURNED Mad Dash of Councilman Winkler's Horses Checked by Stone. A team of horses belonging to Councilman.

Thomas J. Winckler became tired of standing in front of the bakery on Mattison avenue last evening and decided to go to the stables. In order to avoid being caught before they reached their haven they started off on a dead run. In rounding the corner at Bond street the wheel caught in the projecting point of a paving stone and the wagon went over with a crash. The horses, evidently frightened at the mischief they had done, did not attempt to get away but stayed in their tracks to await punishment which did not come to them as the wagon was righted and found to be absolutely without injury.

NO DECISION IN TROLLEY CO. SUIT Order Restraining Township From Tearing Up Tracks Remains In Force. Vice Chancellor Howell at Newark yesterday reserved decision in a suit brought by the Atlantic Coast Electrie Railway company of Asbury Park, to restrain the township committee of Neptune from tearing up the company's tracks, because of default in the payment of the tax stipulated in the franchise ordinance. The defendant company in 1898 acquired the rights and franchises of the Asbury Park and Belmar street railroad company, the original holder of the franchise. The complaint charges that 5 per cent of the gross annual receipts were to be paid to the township in return for the franchise.

The railroad company claims that this arrangement was modified by a resolution of the township committee under which the compensation was fixed at $400 per annum instead of the 5 per cent. This latter arrangement is denied. The temporary restraining order will remain in force pending the rendering of a decision. "MIKADO" WELL GIVEN Excellent Play Draws Large Audiences to Pleasure Bay Park. The production of the Mikado at Pleasure Bay park theater is an Innovation calculated to restore the old time prestige to the famous resort and reflects credit on Manager Kealey and impressario Raymond Grau.

It is many years since a real comic opera was presented hereabouts with such dignity and perfect ensemble. The principals are all well known favorites and high priced artists. The chorus is well balanced and of excellent quality. The girls are young. and nicely costumed, and the pretty tuneful score truthfully rendered.

It is interesting to see Laura Clement in the cast. She la now playing Katisha, Twenty odd years ago she in the original company sent was from the Savoy theater, London, to this country. She then sang Yum Yum, which is the leading juvenile role. How many thousand times she has sang in the Gilbert Sullivan she could not tell, but she 19 opera still in excellent voice and dances gracefully. Hilda Hawthorne is another comic opera woman and unusually handsome.

Eulilie Young is charming Pitti Sing and Teddy a Hudson Is a dainty Peep Boo. The male members of the east are all clever comedians. Especial mention due Rudolph Koch, E. F. Couley is and J.

K. Adams. When it is found out that the PleasBay park theater offers such a ure splendid performance the patronage will doubtless be enormous. Over 1,000 people saw the performance last night. HEALTH CODE ADOPTED New Rules In Township Will Be More Strict Than Old Ones.

The Neptune township board of health held a meeting last evening, at which time the new sanitary code was given the third and final reading. The new code governs more strictly the health of the township than the rules and regulations of that department have in previous years. Several conditions which now exist under the jurisdiction of the o.d rules will be eliminated. The code was adopted and will go into effect as soon as published. Mrs.

E. J. Cable, who has been traveling abroad considerably, will rest for a time at the Aurora. Her home is in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. NAVY'S POPULAR HERO The World's Famous line of Hopkins Straws with patent drum crown relieving the old trouble of crowns sinking from dampness Panamas, Knox Straws, Livery Hats.

Extra fine line of Negligee Shirts from 50C to $2.50. HOWARD L. BORDEN 712 COOKMAN AVENUE Asbury Park GROWS WITH YOUR LIBRARY GlobeWernicke Book Case J. GOLDSTEIN, Agent, Long Branch, Charles Rugarber, THE SHEET METAL MAN Copper and Galvanized Iron Worker--Metal Ceilings, Roofing. Thatcher Furnaces and Ranges.

Repairing. 809 Summerfield Asbury Park. CASWELL'S Large Jewelry Store Reliable and Up-to-Date 622 Cookman Ave. Orp. Postoffice Bert Snyder STRAW AND WOOL HATS.

Correct shapes and prices. A lot of Mallory cravenetted samples. If your size and is among them, the price will suit. Ragnet's French, and B. V.

D. underwear best for mer. PAJAMARITES. A Pajama without a drawstring--most luxurious night garment made. Rensselaer coat shirts.

Red Seal "Double Wear" collars. Two for a quarter. 639 MATTISON AVE. POST OFFICE BLOCK NO CHARGE We make no charge to examine your eyesight may be impaired or headache relieved by wearing properly Fitting glaeses. Consult our specialists STILES CO.

At 222 1 Main Street, Asbury Park Philadelphia Eye Specialists EVERY FRIDAY From 10 to 5. Free Examinations T.J. Winckler's SPEGIALTIES Ice Cream, Candies, Cakes, Bread, Rolls Pies. Orders Delivered Every Day. Hotels, Boarding Houses, Churches and Sunday Schoo entertainments supplied.

Telephone 173-L. 717 Mattison Ave. Have been established all year round since June 16, 1893. THE CLINGSWELL GUARDS Hold on nearly every nose Optical prescription work a specialty. Repairing in all its branches.

FREE EXAMINATION. All geods sold as represented. W. C. Wise man REFRACTING OPTICIAN 603 Cookman Ave.

Phone The Press carries more ads. than any other daily paper in Monmouth County, piecia Character Sketch of "Fighting Bob" Evans. FORTY-ONE YEARS IN SERVICE Admiral Appointed to Command Great Fleet For the Pacific Is Never Afraid to Speak His Mind--Will Fight al Any Time--Instances of His Bravery and Chivalry: In all quarters of the United States and in most quarters of the world the announcement the other day that Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans 1 is to have command of the great squadron of battleships to be sent to the Pacifle has been received with deepest interest, says the New York Evening World. That Admiral Evans, who under the cognomen of "Fighting Bob" shares with Lord Charles Beresford, his closest personal friend, the reputation of being the most popular commander that ever wore a naval uniform.

should now be placed in command of the largest fleet ever assembled for the longest voyage is regarded as the fitting crown to a career luminous with the record of daredevil bravery and brilliant achierement. From the day when, forty-six years ago, at the outbreak of the civil war. he successfully opposed his mother's written request for his release from the Naval academy, in which he was then serving, until the present day his name has been a synonym for all the finest qualities of the sallor. He had been only two years in the service when, 08 a midshipman, he led the famous attack on Fort Fisher, capturing seemingly Impregnable fortress in the face of a rain of bullets and shrapnel shells and in that 1110- ment earned the pseudonym by which he is known in every quarter of the civilized world. It is told him how, being found at the bottom trench under a heap of of wounded, he insisted that two men of his command should receive the first attention of the doctors.

When the enthuslastle young surgeon in whose care he had been placed proposed to remove his legs he threatened death and destruction to any doctor or set of doetors who should try to end his career In that fashion. In spite of the warnIngs of doctors of gangrene he kept his legs and save for a slight lameness completely recovered. It was In 1886, after twenty years of service, that he attracted the attention of President Cleveland. In 1891, with his first great opportunity, he earned worldwide fame. The serles of outrages committed by the Chilean mob on the sallors of the Baltimore had aroused the country.

Evans. in command of the Yorktown, steamed Into the harbor of Valparaiso, demanded nnd obtained an apology from the Chilean government and the commander of the Chilean man-of-war for the stoning of the American sailors, announced that all political refugees seeking shelter on board the Yorktown would be protected to the last shot and that any further nets of hostility would result in bombardment of the eity. His action received the highest praise from every European nation. His achievements in the destruction of the Spanish fleet off Santiago, when, as commander of the Iowa, he attacked and sank the famous Spanish warship Viscaya, are matters of recent history. The whole quality of the man which has made him the Idol of the men of the navy is illustrated in his reply to the protest of a convention of clergymen who regretted that he had not followed the example of Captain Philip of the Texas and ordered prayer in time of action.

"The chaplain bad suggested that we should have prayer," said Admiral Evans, "and I was about to order the men aft for that purpose when I saw a Spanish warship bearing down upon us, It seemed to me then that my first duty to my God and my country demanded that I should sink that ship first and pray afterward." And all the world applauded when, receiving Captain Eulate, the commander, on board the Iowa 119 21 prisoner, he refused with fine chivalry to accept the sword of his vanquished foe. Whenever criticism was demanded, even of his superiors, Admiral Evans has not hesitated to express his opintons with a directness that left no doubt of his meaning, and his book. Sallor's Log," published some little time after the close of the SpanishAmerican war, got him into endless hot water with all sorts and conditions of naval men, his criticism of the attack on the Colon by Admiral Schley during the engagement at Santiago provoking a storm of opposition from the partisans of that officer. The Latest In Complexions. I have seen in Paris on the Boulevard des Italiens in a single afternoon, writes Giles Edgerton in the Craftsman, a dozen women with their faces painted a queer mauve, their lips purple, and all draped in pale red or purple vells.

I have not yet found out what phase of mysterious charm it was Intended to express. But the Frenchmen at the cafes knew. They peered up over the pale green drink and wagged studio beards appreciatively. Rewarding Lord Cromer. It is expected that the British parlament will be asked to make a grant of £50,000 to Lord Cromer, who did so much to put Egypt in the way of progress, says the Montreal Gazette, Nations are not always ungrateful.

Even In these days of many millionaires a man with £50,000 has some claims to substance, Mrs. Richard Varley, Miss Esther Varley, Mrs. George Varley and Miss Cornellia Sayre, residents of Newark. have joined the summer colony at the Ocean View for recreation at shore. STATIONERY A trial will convinus you that we have the MOST RELIABLE Stationery Store in this city.

Rubber Stamps Made to Order. Hotel Supplies, Blank Books, Hotel Registers. Post Card Albums Souvenir Post Cards 8 Harry A. Borden Stationer and Newsdealer, Cor. Bond St.

and Mattison Ave. IT'S EASY TO KEEP YOUR GOLD AND SILVER NICE AND NEW NOW. The Answer Is--Use Silverdip. Housekeepers erywhere will be de TRADE MARK lighted with this new silver cleaning and polishing prepare SILVERDIP See tion. money how It and.

easy saves it temper. is time, to use Silverdip--just QUILL CLEAN YOUR COM pinch of Silverdip into boiling water, SILVER take about a out, minute, rinse, then dry dio the ail for with soft cloth and A IXTI the resu will make No Aries SECONDS your heart glad--NO net IN RURBING. "Just DEMEATE a Dip' and It's 5 NEW polished. Silverdip is harmless, will not injure the finest metal, is free from peid or poison, contains no grit. will not scratch the most sensitive surface, nor injure the hands.

Prices are 25c, 50e and $1.00. Ute it once, that's alt we ask. See the demonstration in W. H. L.

J. Farley's Drug Store. Manufactured by Silverdip 137 West 23rd New York. "Hello, 69-W "Want an estimate for some Painting and Paperhanging." "All right. We'll send right up and quote you right prices for the best work.

Will send you a sample book to select wall pa pers from." E. J. STROUD. Painter and Paper Hanger. Phone 69W.

609 Main Street. The City's Best." Where Fashion Reigns. YOU WILL HAVE NO CAUSE TO DROWN YOUR SORROW if you come to us. We will dress you up 80 cool and comfortable that life will be a pleasure to you. TRY AN ATTERBURY they are sartorial perfection.

White flannel and serge outing suits. Wash suits for the little ones. IRA A. STRICKLIN, CLOTHING EXCLUSIVELY 700 COOKMAN AVE. THE UNHEAT PACIFIC TEA CO.

Full Line of Fancy Cheese 612-614 Cookman Asbury Park. Telephone 484 Announcement. To Hotels, Restaurants and purchasers of Coffee. THE HARRIS COFFEE COMPANY 260 Front New York City, call your attention to the fact that Mr. Thomas Constable is their only authorized agent for their teas, coffees and spices.

Thomas Constable, agent for the Rogers, Hartford and Taunton Silverware Factories. Special discounts. Address Post Office Box 186, Ocean Grove, N. J..